Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1875 — Page 8

THE MAIL

eA PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Chimney Twaddle i* organlrlng a e«er Rifle Turn." John E. Wilkinson has moved ikmiijr to St. Look

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his

Councilman J, E. Glovor IIM returned from his visit to Wheeling, Virginia. Miss Andrews of Cincinnati is visiting Mrs. J. I\ Tbwnley of south Fifth street.

Judge A. B. Carleton lectured at Rock Tille, Tuesday evening on "Books and Heading."

The tenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hiekev duly celebrated by a "tin wedding last Tuesday evening.

P. P. Mlschler went to St. Louis this week to get stock to feed his ravenous customers, who will be satisfied only with the best meat*.

Messrs. Kelleher A Co., tindlug it an up-hill business running against Stark A Hay, havo sold their small beer factory to their late competitors and quit the business. __

Hon. I). W. Voorhees has boon retain tax as counsel for McKec, the propretor «f the St. Louis Glebe-Democrat, who nndefiudictment for complicity in the whisky frauds.

Capt. Potter has been doing missionary work this week by writing display lines for the Gazette telegrams, lor even in these the wickedness of the dally ?res» will crop out.

Mr. Jehn 11. Meyer, late recorder of Vigo county—and the best onethecoun ty ever had—has formed a partnership with VV. K. Hendrich in the abstract bu •iness and will go on duty Monday.

Mr. Thomas II. Barrof this city who went to California last winter in very poor health, has returned home much Improved. He is at present stopping in Clay county where Mrs. Barr is soon to tako charge of a school.

Mr. D. G. Earle, city editer of the Ex press is taking a ten clays vacation and will spend moat of the time in Ohio among relations. Mr. Shcppard will have charge of the city department of •ho paper during Mr. Earle's absence,

J. B. McCullough ("Mack") of the St liouls Globe-Democrat spent a couple of days in tho city this week. His time was chiefly occupied in consulting with Mr. Voorhees and other legal luminaries concerning certain crooked whisky im pfticatUna.

If there is anything that will cause •uan to think our public schools a fail nro and civilisation retrograding, it is to nee a young tnan strutting to the Normal with a cigar in his mouth, a high hat on tils head, a cane in his hand, and two school books under his arm.

Col. Hudson received this week handsome sot of China ware, a birthday present from Daiil. ». Mark, the sue nessful quoenswnre dealer In Evansville Home twenty-live vearsago Dan Mark, a poor boy in this city, was befriended by Ool. Hudson, and this gift was a token »f his appreciation of that kindtiCM.

Mr. Jamca K. M»»a«?hani of HorkvUlo was married on Wednesday to Mis* Ju lia Hickox of this city. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's yiarents on Ohio street, and wax perform k1 by Hev. J. C. Keed. Tho happy couple wenttoHocfcvlllo on the evening train, where thoy will at once tjmmcnoc housekeeping.

At the Oentonnlal meeting Saturday nt£ht, the following persons were chosen a Centennial Committee: J. O. Jones, Wm. 11. Wiley, J. A. Parker, Joseph Oollett, Fred. A. Ross, Col. W. K. Edwards, Henry Williams, Mrs. R. W. ,Thompson, Mrs. Iavid Danaklson, Mm

K. 8. Tennant, Mrs. Allen Pence, Mrs. t»r. Waters, Mrs. By em and Mr*. Corey Harbour.

Ilebh A Wigley are doing some exesedingly nice work in tho job printing lino. Wo used to think thai Frank Meatnan waa the only Job printer in the country bat we mu*i admit, after examining some recent samples, that the old oflico, under the new management, is turning out some work as artistic In design and as perfect in finish, as it ever did in its palmiest days—if not more so.

Charles Kern, of Chicago, came down this week, with dogs sod gun, and while Interviewing his hosts of friends, intends to "take things easy." Ten years ago Charley Kern retired from the office of Sheriff of this county—one of Ot« best official* that e**r served the county—and the result of the recent election in Chicago, will without any doubt give him the Dcmorratlc nomination for the next Sheriff of that county.

flays the Express: The second edition of Dr. Joseph Richardson very able work^on Mechanical Dentistry, the first and only work of tho kind in the world, and which is used as a text book in different parts of the worW, has income about exhausted and be b» preparing the material tor the third edition—being consu!i! expectation of a summons to produce copy for the work. The doctor has in his office, in addition to hil v*lsable paintings, pictures and vases, a diploma from the Central Association of German Dentists, composed of the magnate* of the profession front Dr**dsn, Bnmlao, Vienna, l^elpsk, and oth noted eitiw The doctor *appo* It wm sent to him in of ».-« work wtt.M has been tr.»:.»..i'.-4 Jr.t*«.crmar. anj adopted in ry ssatextbook.

The finest lot of fresh oysters by the can, half can, or case, 'at bottom ptleea, may always be found at Alexander A Go's, 179 Main street.

For a cold or ooagh, use Hedges Pulmonary Balsam, large bottles, and only fifty cents, at Gullek A Beny*s drug store.

Ladies, yon will find at the Bankrupt Millinery Store, on Main street, just beyond Third, a new and eholoe lot of Felt Hats and Flowers, at the usual low prices.

Oysters, Oysters, Oysters! by the can half can, or case, at E. W. Johnson Oo'a, 177 Main street. Afresh lot received to-day, which are extra fine. Call and try them.

J. R. Chambers is the only grooer in town who sells tor cash and saves the enormous expense of books, book-keep era, collecting clerks, and bad debU, all of which the customer geta the benefit.

White A Mewhlnney's lunch room still continues to draw, and the place loses none of Its popularity. The din ners sre as good as any reasonable man could wish, and the prices commend it to all classes.

Lap Robes, Blankets and Heavy Har nees are the specialties that Miller A Ar leth wish to continue calling attention to, They have them, and Invite an Inspection from everybody interested. Remember the place—west side of Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

J. P. Brennan, the Ohio street merchant tailor is still getting In new things in the way of piece goods for suits, and claims to have as fashionable a stock as can be found in the west, and that he will make them up at prices ten per cent lower than those asked on Main street.

J. II. Douglas has a whopping big stock of new hats and caps, and the finest stock of gents gloves In the city If you cant suit yourself at Douglas Hat Store now, there will be no use of trying the job anywhere else. Drop 1 the first time you are passing and take a look. His store is opposite the Opera House.

Irroeb A Faslg's harness establishment at No. 04 Main street, has been a much sought after place during the epizootic times, as the word has gone out that they were soiling blankets very low They sell other things low besides blankets—for instance, lap robes, sad dies, whips and harness. Examine prices.

All kinds of musical instruments, sheet music, strings, instruction books etc., may be found at W. H. Paige A Co's music store, 605 Main street, Messrs. Paige A Co. are exclusive agents in this city for the sale of the celebrated Chickering piano and the equally cele brated Mason A Hamlin organ—both Instruments of undoubted superiority.

Lotta, the charming little actress has come and gone, but the Ijotta street boot for 1*2.00 can bo seen, and should bo soon, at the Great Bankrupt Sale 100 Main street. Hero also, you will find Stoga Kip Boots for fl.75, that are usually sold for twice that sum. Ladies slippers for fW cents, Men's brogans for IX) cent*, Youth's boots for 50 cents, and all lines of foot wear at similar prices.

Ilowe A Stoner, hatters, are display ing some of tho nicest goods, In their show-windows, that were ever brought to the city. Stop as you pass and take a look. They have an elegant stock of hats and caps for boys and childron which heads of families may be inter ewted in examining. The "Boys Turban" is a thing they are at present making a run on.

The fact cannot be disputed that Phil Schloss has a big trade—probably the largest in the city—and to most people it is plain why he has it. He makes it a point to keep the beat goods, and to sell at the lowest of living prices. He has a cutter that is not exoelled anywhere and when a suit of clothe* goes out of the store, it Is a walking advertisement for the next three months.

As good

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For blank books and fine stationery, as well a* a thousand other things only kept in first class book stores, "The Central'' Is Terrs Haute headquarters. Hue note paper and envelopes area specialty. "The Central" can show more beautiful thing* in this lino than all the other establishments in the city put together. Ladies, especially, are requested to make a note of this.

Thh "Hoostor Store" is spreading itself more than ever. New goods have been received this week, and the proprietors, Messrs. T. C. Greiner A Co., respectfully suggest to people who boy, that they give them a eall and be convinced that the stock Is as well selected and that prices are tally ten per cent, less than those charged in the Main street establishment.* for the same goods.

You will find at Rippetoe** to-day everything good to eat that this market affords and a hundred other things that doesnt afford. The whole country has been gleaned this week for the exclusive W tefilofthe Tterre Haute stomach. and yon should go to the "White Front" and see the result. Rippetoe may always fc© depended on for being

Ml ahead of any grooer la the

dty. Ho In and see. ¥\. Oewy AO&. keep every species of hardware and IMM: at bottom price*. They OlRpr Ir 'T icsmenfcs to cash trade which are &<• t-veiled by any hart wars house in the onntry. Their siock ta unusually urge and ruatnoMh may always be purity *t.r* of finding In It Umartici» they want tjf it is kept In the t* WB, and if it is not, something else that will answer the purpose. The store is on Main t, the second door west of Fifth.

One of the finest and best selected stocks of boots and shoes that waa ever dosed oat In this city, Is that of J. P. Tott, 107 Main street. In the whole tbers Is not one pair of boots or shoes that are not of good material and well made, or which any person eenid call •shoddy." These goods are offered very low, and people who want a good article ahould avail themselves of the opportunity offered by r. Tott's retirement from business.

Have yon been in RJppetoe's store today? If not, go at once and feast yonr pym. T&ke a look at the Philadelphia apple-batter and jellies—all kinds—pat ap in five and ten pound backet*. See the display of dressed turkeys, chickens and quails. Tasto tboso detlekNW Oalifcrnla grapes. IM your eyea rest on mom of the finest Michigan oeJery that ever yoa saw in your life. Look at the apples and other fruit, the fine vegetables. the hooey, the oysters, the mine meat and a handml other delieades, and if your doesn't w^ter,it will be a very cart mouth.

TrfOit Atmm terchspped rsugh skin, ele. Only 35 cents per tie, at (Julick A Berry's drag store.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

My dear little cana-* ry, I have to take youin the room soon, it is getting so cold and wintensb, and then I ijiust not forget myself, as I am almost too lightly dressed for the season. Will go to Herz' to-day and buy me a cloak, a felt skirt, some warm underwear, a set of Airs, some woollen hosiery &c.f and also for the children, as I have to provide them with woollen outfits. Everybody says Herz is selling the best goods for the least money at 118 Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, corner of alley. See the new English^ Garnet Jewelry, and the new lot of Cloaks, -A.T HBRZ'S.!

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HEADQUARTERS

-FOl

Merchant Tailoring! Clothing,

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &c.,

126 Main street, between 4th and 5th, north side.

PHILIP SCHLOSS.

UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS

IFOIR $l-507

usually sold for $2,50. The blggetft thing In

America to-day. Stop trying to mahe perfect fitting Shirts. Yon may never succeed. Go to Hunter's Shirt Store and buy the faultless fitting Unlaundrled,at little more than cost of material.

GULICK & BERRY,

6ENBBAL BKALEM IW

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,

Who leads the craft in all the state Who makes tho pictures, small and great? Who take* our face* true as fate? Who kcTps Ills wsnl, and's never late? Who makes both time iinii tide to wait? Who I

But wbat's the use of prolonging Of course everybody knows it's D. H. Wright. Mr. Wright's gallery is at No. 115 Main streot—up stairs—and the stairway leading thereto is the seconl one west of Fifth.

Tho "Trimming Store" of T. II. ltiddle is so well known and so popular among all classes of pooplo that it seems almost like a work of supererogation to call attention to it again. Yet there are a variety of new things which are going off so rapidly, that it would be unjust did we not adviso readers of The Mail to hurry up and get a look at them before they arc all gone. Styles at this establishment change so fast, that we may never see tho like again. ^. 7

Whoever will call at the photograph gallery of John M. Adams, No. lORMaln street, and tnako an examination of his work, will be obliged to confess that nobody In this city makes more perfect pictures than does Mr. Adams. Added to this is his excellent reputation for promptness. When you sit for a picture in his gallery, yoa may rely on getting it finished at the time ho promises and it will be well and conscientiously done.

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac„ Ac„ ,1

Corner Main and Fourth Streets, Terre Haute, Ind. v"t /Vii'vj.t.

Pure Brandies, Whiskies and Wines for Medicinal Uses.

.V. 14

Have you seen tho boautiAil stock of silverware at T. II. Riddle's If not go in and take a look. You will be surprised at the very reasonable prices asked, and you may determine not to put off buying till Christmas. If you design buying goods in this line, or in tho line of jewelry, you can probably do much better by making purchases now than by waiting till after the rush has begun. —UN DERWEAR, HOODS, CLOAKS, SCARFS. GLOVES, MITTENS AND HOSIERY, AT COST, TO REDUCE STOCK. EXT STORE FOURTH STREET. —THE CENT STORE FOR A COMPLETE STOCK

A N N O I O N S

Xif HAS jVO W THE Tt

Tho toy trade to already agitating the Ticim CimAnTr youthful heart, and White A Mewhin-

ney's show-cases and windows are very attractive. Country dealers should be making their selection of goods for the holidays, and the Arm mentioned above ready to supply them with everything they may want—toys, confectionaries, fruits and nuts—at the lowest figures known. No wholesale house in the west will dare undersell them. Come on, everybody.

BIGGEST STOCK I

OK THE

Fiuost Ready-Made

CLOTHING

AND IS PREPARED TO

Sell Cheaper

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THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.

.MOSSLER'S

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—SILK HANDKERCHIEFS FOR 25 CENTS, ALL OUR STOCK IN PROPORTION, CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET.

M. JOSEPH,

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N. E. CORNER MATN AND SECOND STREETS, Ii

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GREATEST BARGAINS

EVER KNOWN IN

LYONS SILKS.

Having Purchased Largely

Of a recent Great Sale in New York, the goods of a leading Importer, sold by order of the United States government, for violation of the revenue laws, we offer,

Commencing Monday, October 25,1875,

EIGHTY PIECES LYONS BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, of the famous makes of Bonnet, Bellon, Ponson & Gautier, at about 70 cents on the dollar of their real value.

There were sold at same sale 1,600 pieces of Silks, val ued at $250,000, which realized under the hammer only about $150,000. This glorious opportunity to buy

CROOKED SILKS

Will not happen again soon, as the Revenue officers are after the smugglers with a sharp stick. ..

FELSENHELD & JAURIET.

CHEAP DRY GOODS

A PUBLIC NECESSITY!

Cashmeres

Alpacas.

Plaids.

Suitings.

Specialties.

NEW OLOTHHTG!

For FALL and WINTER, at POPULAR but UNIFORM prices, now ready. Wo vouch that no clothing in the city is better maide, nor more stylish. We are now prepared to show the most handsome lines in PIECE GOODS for Fall and Winter wear, and invite inspection.

One

Dealing

Price

147 Halo fitreet, Trrre-Hanlc, Ind.

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A Full Assortment in all the now colors, in tho best makes of American and French manufacture.

In this most Popular Dress Fabric we havo In stock some Hp«clnlUes which wo have sold this Fall with great ploiwure to ourselves nnd profit to our Castomem.

Wo are tho Sole Agents for tho Raven Alpura Mohair and Biilllantlne, esleemed for their brilliant nolsh and uniformity.

A 1'iftld l)n(w iKtitis to be a uocessliy for Ladles' or Children's Street Wear. We are continually In receipt of all the novel effects In this popular goods, the designs being varied and beautiful.

Under this name Is clashed everything that Is now Introduced forStreot or Parlor wear. The latest and most deservndlv popular are the KnIckerbocker, 81 berneCloths and Jap Diagonals.

a The manofketam of Waterproof made this

1 ml TAVHWIA ATfl^1 so many addition* to their usually VV #4liHV III I If IIKlsrgo variety and styles ss to moke these

WW IwUvl P'* V/VXaJifocKig enter more Info popular favor than harrtofnre. We have everything new.

Our stock is now complete, presenting more viuieUrnnd much cheaper than last Winter. Jobbers ars making gr» at concession* to the trade. Trimmed, MulT and Boa arc the most stylish.

The styles in Cloaks hsve undergone many changes, and ars remarkable for their plainnesa. We receive Iresh Involoes every week.

TheHuiprd l^uxie still revall. uur stock la thl* depnrttnent Ik onusaally aUrsctlve and rSlarge, presenting the best makes of Amerl1 "can and French manufacture, at prices very low.

v&flfave had an unusual run the Fall, the ^Worsted being the i»*neral Favorite. We have full lines of all the colors and Button* ?,«to mateb.

We place en sale the largest Mtock In thls4epartment we have ever shown. Any our dealnMM of purchasing this class of good* will not fall of being pleased. Our prices are low and Rtock large.

Some Veir decided Bargains tn All Wool White and Colored Blsnaets. Examine oar stock be/Ore purchasing.

Specialties and Jobs in Gloves, Ladles Ties, Felt Mklrts. Nnblas, Handkerchief*. T'ndervisr, corsets. Ijuxm, Km broWerles, Pasmen tMini, and Household FurnUhlng (Jo*d».

WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY.

COB. FIFTH AHD MAIN

HTRKETH.

Clothing House.